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Show PROVO '(UTAH)' EVENING ' HERALD, ... , . THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 PAGE EIGHT B.Y.U. To Broadcast Easter Services To 100 Stations Music from the campus of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university will usher in Easter Sunday, April 17, for the nation, when the mixed chorus, chor-us, the ladies glee, and the symphony sym-phony orchestra will be presented on a national network of nearly 100 stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system, 6 to 6:30 a. m. MST. Each of these musical organizations organ-izations will be heard from individually, in-dividually, with all uniting in several sev-eral of the numbers to be given. The mixed chorus will sing "AHe-luia, "AHe-luia, Christ is Risen," by Kopoly-off; Kopoly-off; "The Morning Breaks" by "Careless; and the ladies' chorus AIRMAIL WEEK TO BE OBSERVED (Continued from Page One) district chairman, are: chairmen listed first: : Executive committee Clayton Jenkins, Walter P. Whitehead and Mr. Dangerfield. Honorary committee-Mayor fark Anderson. Alex Hedquist, Sidney W. Russell, Rus-sell, J. P. McGuire, Jesse Haws, Dr. Franklin S. Harris, C. T. Keigley. Publicity Harrison R. Merrill, Ernest R. Rasmuson, D.O. Weight. Walter P. Whitehead, Jack D. Braunagel, Clayton Jenkins. Education Edu-cation J. C. Moffitt, . W. Thorn ton, . F. Mower, Carlton Culm-see, Culm-see, J. M. Jensen, Karl Young, j Alice Reynolds, Alonzo J. Mor-ley, Mor-ley, Mrs. C. A. Larson, Dr. A. E. Robison. Civic-fraternal Clyde Scott, John O. Beesley, Seymour D. Gray, Dr. Garland H. Pace, Frank Gardner, Merrill Christopherson, J. J Nusink. Business-professional W. R. Butler, Sterling Price, Al E. Wright. Sidney W. Russell, Rus-sell, Lester R. Taylor,. Ed Shriver, Clyde Crockett. Air-mail'Schedule and service --J. --J. W. McAclam, LaVar Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Jack Slck, Frank Davenport, Albert Rasmussen, Ray Green. Essay Contest An essay contest will be conducted con-ducted featuring the subject. "Wings Across America.'.' The essay should deal with "the ideas, purposes and advantages--of air transportation as it affects mod- ern communication." High school students are eligible; eligi-ble; essays must be 250 words or less, and are to be based on originality of ideas. continuityand construction, and spelling, punctuation punctu-ation and neatness. They are to be addressed before May 1 to State Chairman, National Airmail Week, Essay Contest, care of Postmaster J. W. Dangerfield. Each entry must be certified as to eligibility by the school principal; have location loca-tion of the school nd the writers' home address. Prizes will be: State, a free air trip from Salt Lake City to Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. and return; second, a trophy. National, all state essay winners are to be guests at a Washington, D. C, banquet May 15 where these prizes will be announced: an-nounced: a trip by air to Hollywood Holly-wood and returrf with hotels and meals for five days; second, a national trophy; third, a national plaque. A r local prize is also being planned for the best in this area. Other Towns Join Postmasters from Lehi, American Amer-ican Fork, Pleasant Grove, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Spanish Fork and Payson will bring their airmail to the Provo airport May 19 to have their mail picked up ty the plane. A SPOT CASH FOR YOUR CAR or Will Buy Equity or WILL TRADE! QUALITY USED CARS ONE BIG LOT v A i n Beesley Marble & Granite Co "Preserve Those Tender Memories in Induring Granite" . . . Distinctive Designing - Reasonably Priced PROVO, 51 West First South will sing "Morning Hymn," by Henschel. The orchestra will play a number by Crieg, and Wagner's "Prelude to Lohengrin," followed by the chorus singing a number num-ber from Bach's great St. John Passion, "Within Our Inmost Being," Be-ing," and "Worthy is the Lamb," from the "Messiah," by Handel. The theme music for the broadcast broad-cast will be from the St. John Passion, "Help Us, Christ." Professor LeRoy J. Robertson is director of the orchestra. John R. Halliday of the mixed chorus, and Margaret Summe(rhays i'S director of the ladies' glee. PUMP-PRIMING PJjAN REVIVED (Continued from Page One) quirements by about $750,000,000. The credit expansion involved is t.rem endous. but the fourth cateeorv requires no legislation, being a bookkeeping transaction which will not affect the national debt or the budget deficit in any way. Mr. Roosevelt told congress that bevond this program there were "certain needs" which should be considered: 1. Elimination of future tax exemption of bonds of all government govern-ment agencies. 2. -Subjection of all government govern-ment salaries and wages from any source to federal and state income taxation. 3. Solution of the railroad, monopoly and price-fixing problems. prob-lems. Obituaries Tributes Paid To A. F. Ahlander Largely attended funeral services serv-ices for A. F. Ahlander, highly respected Provo business man and L. D. S. church worker, were held in the Provo Sixth ward chapel Sunday afternoon. Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd was in charge. A string trio, composed of Miss Dearwyn Sardoni, Gustav Buggert and Prof. Elmer E. Nelson, Nel-son, played the processional number, num-ber, and the "23rd Psalm," was sung by a trio, comprising Mrs. Mabel H. Clark, Mrs. Bernice Dastrup, and Mrs. Josephine Oldroyd, Old-royd, with Mrs. Zenith Johnson as accompanist. Prayer was offered by Douglas Page, and the string trio played, "Adagio." William D. Norman and Harry J. Stagg spoke, and the solo, "Teach Me To Pray," was sung by George Whitaker. Bishop W. P. Whitehead and Dean Herald R. Clark then spoke, and the ladies' trio sang "Lift Thine Eyes." J. W. McAdam closed clos-ed with prayer. Interment was in the Provo City Burial park, where the grave was dedicated by Joseph E. Banks of Salt Lake City, a son-in-law of Mr. Ahlander. There was a profusion pro-fusion of beautiful floral tributes. Services Held for Mrs. Freckleton Funeral services for Mrs. William Wil-liam P. Freckleton were held Saturday Sat-urday afternoon in the First ward chapel, with Bishop W. P. Whitehead in charge. Mrs. C. O. Jensen played beautiful beau-tiful prelude music, and a baritone solo, "Face to Face" was sung by Ted Maynard, accompanied by Mrs. Lililan Young. John Foote opened with prayer, and the solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," was sung by Nevin Williams, Wil-liams, with his father, S. W: Williams, at the piano. Remarks were made by Mrs. C. R. Cluff and A. N. Peterson, and the solo "Going Home," was sung by Ted Maynard. J. W. Jacob Ja-cob and Bishop Whitehead also spoke, after which Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egil-son Egil-son sang "Sunset," with Mrs. C. O. Jensen at the piano. Arthur Johnson closed with prayer, and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by R. L. Hey-borne. Manufacturers of MONUMENTS MARKERS and BURIAL VAULTS Back on His Feet Zs ,U, -lV , ' - , ' i 1 lisl'ir; -si $ I If 131 it; - 4 3 V-vh?s4 Unable to walk when, a victim of the Panay bombing, he returned to the United States, Jim Marshall. Colliers writer, is ready for work again. Here he Is seen with Mrs. .Marshall en route to New York and thence to England, where he will gather material for two magazine articles. Later this year they will visit South America Hollywood In First Place PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Standing of the Teams W. L. . Hollywood 7 3 Pet. .700 .667 .636 .500 .500 .417 .417 .182 i 8 7 6 5 5 5 o Los Angeles Portland Seattle Sacramento San Diego San Francisco Oakland 4 4 6 5 7 9 By UNITED PRESS Hollywood continued in poses-sion poses-sion of first place in the Pacific Coast baseball league today by virtue vir-tue of a 10-lnning victory over Sacramento. 4 to 1, last night. Wayne Osborne was the winning win-ning pitcher and he gave out onlv five hrts. Tony Freitas waa the loser. He kept 14 hits well ottof0,i until wnllvwood landed ! on him in the tenth In another 10-inning night game, Portland, behind the four-hit hurling hurl-ing of Ad Liska, won a 1 to 0 victory over Oakland. Kenny Sheehan. on the mound for the losers, yielded eight safeties. Sam Gibson allowed only six h.--s at the San Francisco Seals defeated the San Diego Padres. Los Angeles won in 12 innings over Seattle, A to 3, on a homer by Collins, the Angel catcher. Today's schedule: Hollywood vs. Sacramento. San Francisco vs. San Diego. Portland vs. Oakland. Seattle vs. Los Angeles. BANKERS OPPOSE "PUMP-PRIMING" EDGEWATER PARK. Miss, April 14 (U.R) The executive council of the American Bankers association said today that large-scale large-scale "pump-priming" by the federal fed-eral government would "almost inevitably impair the value of our money" unless it wa accompanied by "full restoration of business confidence." NEW YORK FAVORED CHICAGO, April 14 (I'D Winston Win-ston guest's New York Optimists were heavy favorites to capture the senior national indoor polo championship today after crushing crush-ing Detroit's Gold Hats, 16 to 6, in the opening game of a three-game three-game series. Call and See Our Large Assortment UTAH Phone 1064-W "iiii j COUNTY RODEO WINS SUPPORT (Continued from Page One) comment was backed by J. F. Skinner, Orem. Nebo. Alpine and Provo days at the fair were suggested. Others present at the meeting were Commander Frank Gardner of Provo American Legion; County Coun-ty Agent S. R. Boswell, and Assistant As-sistant Clarence D. Ashton; Clayton Clay-ton Jenkins, secretary, Provo chamber of commerce; and F. C. Packard, Springville Kiwanis. Easter Rites at St. Mary's Church Traditional Easter rites will be observed at Saint Mary's Episcopal Episco-pal church, 50 West Second North, on Easter Day at 11 a. m. The holy sucharist will be celebrated cele-brated bv the Rev. Arthur C. Bald- win, and the Howes, rector Rev. William J. Will preach. Mu.sic by the boy-choir will feature fea-ture the ancient hymn melodies commonly associated with the day. Of special interest will be the first performance anywhere of the "Missa O' Filii et Filiae' " or setting of the music of the holy eucharist based on the old Easter carol "O Sons and Daughter." This was written especially for the boy-choir of Saint Mary's by R. Elliott Brock, organist. The Kyrie and fc'anctus from this work will be sung. The Gloria' in Ex-cel:;; Ex-cel:;; will be chanted to one of the earliest known plainsong melodies. melo-dies. All are welcome to attend this festival jsc-i-vice. Inter-City Softball League Considered Plans for an inter-citv Softball league this summer are being considered, Reed Collins. Provo city recreational director, said today If the league is started. all game.s will be played in Provo, Coliins .said. Such a setup would bring leading lead-ing teams from every part of the county to participate. Probability of Heber entering a team is considered. con-sidered. Provo's representatives in the league would be determined by the standing of the city's fast Recreation loop. The leader m this division would get to play each week. In the Movies Now! "Larrupin' Lou" Gehrig is in the nov'es now! The slugging star af the New York Yankees slugs t out with Western rustlers in 'Rawhide." his. first feature' picture. pic-ture. Smith Ballew and Evelyn Knapp are included in the cast. This picture, along with "Little Miss Roughneck," starts tomorrow tomor-row at the Uinta, theatre. r V s? " .' ,'.-:wk-:' . S-:;:" ? '- Utah t'Jomen's Club Federation Opens Annual Convention Here (Continued from Page One) Straup, Salt Lake City; Mrs. George W. Worthen, Provo; Mrs. R. E. Ganhal, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Wilson Lunt, Cedar City; Mrs. Mary Stewart Hair, Salt Lake City. For delegates to the western district dis-trict convention: (Five to go): Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, Provo; Mrs. O. E. McGhan, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ruth Hunter, Murray; Mrs. R. E. Ganhal, Salt Lake City; Mrs. D. N. Straup, Salt Lake City; Mrs. E. A. McMillin, Murray. Introductory of the convention's conven-tion's theme, "Education for Service," Serv-ice," Mrs. Arthur Gaeth, Provo, wife of the former L. D. S. Czecho-slovakian Czecho-slovakian mission president and a native of Czechoslovakia, issued a plea for more active discussion of international and domestic relations rela-tions in government. Through understanding, Mrs. Gaeth observed, Utah club-women can be cognizant of national pro-clems, evolve themselves into an enlightening factor in the preservation preser-vation of world peace. Mayor Mark Anderson welcomed wel-comed the club-women to the city, complimented the group on its fine assemblage, and explained cultural and educational highlights high-lights in Provo. New clubs accepted into the federation fed-eration by the convention are: Athenian of Lehi; Cultus of Pay-son; Pay-son; Fine Arts Guild of Bountiful; Fine Arts and Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Mount Pleasant; Pan-guitch Pan-guitch Literary; Alonje of Monti-cello; Monti-cello; Better Homes of Marys-vale; Marys-vale; and Mothers' Study club of Springville. The president of each was introduced at once. New directors and members of the board named were: Northern district, Mrs. L. R. Humphries; Salt Lake, Mrs. L. Wright; San Pete-Sevier, Mrs. John L. Sevy; First, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, Provo; Pro-vo; Ogden, Mrs. A. V. Petterson; Southern, Mrs. Mark McMullin. and Plays Concert Provo high's band opened the program with a concert in the recreation hall. Sessions in the chapel were called to order by Mrs. James L. Gibson, state president, Sat Lake City, who presided. Singing of the "Star Spangled Banner ' was lead by Mrs. Mark Gardner of Midvale. Four Provo boy scouts Keith Ercanbrack, Edward Taylor, Edward Ed-ward Bown and Grant Hickman led the salute to the flag and oath of allegience. Mrs. C. E. Berry of Provo read the collect. Vocal selections were sung by Mildred Chipman of American Fork, accompanied by Gwendolyn Richan, also of American Fork; and Jessie Dalton, Springville, accompanied ac-companied by Mae Groesbeck, both t. Springville. Mrs. S. Dwight Packard of Provo led the ladies' chorus. Local Women Applauded , District President Mrs. Sterling M- Ercanbrack and Mrs. Albert Hickman, chairman of local arrangements, ar-rangements, both of Provo, were applauded for their work by the group on presentation of State President Wilson. The response to Mayor Anderson's Ander-son's address was by Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Logan, past president. Mrs. Maud Neeley Leaver, Salt Lake City, presented the program and nominating rules. A tribute to the late Rose Y. New Designs A IP A IP Low Prices IS TERI0R GLOSS Especially recommended for kitchen and bathroom bath-room walls and woodwork. Easy economical. $1.10 Quart This Coupon Worth On the Purchase of a Half Pint (or larger) of Brush DUCO Name Address City 25c Gessford's; Inc. 47 North University Ave. Glass - Hardware tTn J Stewart was read by Mrs. Walter Wal-ter T. Hasler of Provo, following which the group stood in silent tribute while J. Rulon Morgan, Provo. played taps. Mrs. Gaeth Speaks In her talk, "Peace Through International In-ternational Understanding," Mrs. Gaeth stated she did not today seek to present a definite plan to peace, but did aim to throw light on problems in its way: Failure of Americans to understand other nations' and our own economic, social and political problems. War's causes, she said, are three. Economic distresses, the loss of colonial-rural possessions; and the problem of racial minorities. minori-ties. Considerable discussion began when question arose if the persons nominated for state president and state director should not be the same. Mrs. C. E. Maw of Provo, past president, took the floor, with others, to explain the issue. In initial balloting, Mrs. D. N. Straup of Salt Lake City was nominated, with Mrs. Jacobs, for state director, and Mrs. Jacobs with Mrs. Hubbard, for state president. Sessions opened again after 2 o'clock, with Dr. R. J. Alexander, Salt Lake City, speaking on the need for a state general hospital. Reports of state directors were to Only Two Days Left! There Will Be a Crowd. But You Will Find Pen-ney's Pen-ney's Ready With a Large Crew of Shoe Salesmen Ready and Eager to Assure You of a Correct Fit. Shop Friday and Saturday! Save! FEMININE FASHION FAVORITES CHILDREN'S NEWEST STYLES be heard and first reading of the; resolutions. A tea was scheduled for late this afternoon at the Springville Art gallery. At 7:30 the president's presi-dent's night session opens in First ward hair, with Second Vice President Presi-dent Mrs. Wilson N. Lunt of Cedar City in charge. The past presidents' breakfast is slated for 7:30 a. m. Friday in Motel Roberts, and general sessions ses-sions Friday will begin at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., both in First ward hall. Seabiscuit Slated To Start Saturday BAY MEADOWS TRACK, SAN MATEO, Cal., April 14 ir.P Seabiscuit today was regarded as a certain starter in the $15,000 added Bay Meadows handicap Saturday. The C. S .Howard Star will board his padded railroad car immediately im-mediately after the race and travel across the continent to Belmont Bel-mont Park, N. Y., where he is signed for a $100,000 match race with War Admiral on Memorial day. Seabiscuit startled the dockers Tuesday afternoon with a brisk mile work out in 1:39 3-5 handily and was ready to carry his 133-pound 133-pound impost in the Saturday race. The presentation of a peach, or even a peach-decorated dish, in China means "I wish you long life." Women's Celeste STYLE SHOES Hundreds of styles! . . White, Blue, Copper and Black. Straps, Pumps, Ties. A style and color for everyone ! . . Highly styled, all leathers. Be a step ahead Wear "Celeste" "Ce-leste" Shoes for all dress occasions ! Select today ! QUALITY EASTER SHOES Large Selection ALL LEATHER Stitchdowns All leather construction throughout! . . Perfectly styled for growing feet! Choose from Oxfords, Straps and Sandals. . . Either Black or White, in calf and patent uppers. Your shoe problems win be small ones if vou bring them to Penney's! In Men's Towncrafts FOR SPRING! Wear Towncrafts for Style, for ; Comfort . . . -and foi Service. Goodyear welt con struction, all leather soles; rubber heels. Large selection. selec-tion. Grey, Brottn, White, Beige and Black. Correct last to fit each and every man! Hundreds of pairs from which to choose! Select Se-lect this popular shoe now you will be thrilled at the value! - Dismissal Llotion Denied by Court Denial of a motion by the defense de-fense for dismissal of Roy A. Strong, 23, of Springville, charged with involuntary manslaughter, was made by District Judge Dallas? Dal-las? H. Young, Wednesday. Mr. String's charge was the result of the death of Charles Glenri Orr, 31, Provo mechanic, in an automobile accident January 14. It was the climax of the third day of trial. After hearing the testimony of Mrs. Elma O. Penrod, Provo, the recess was called. She testified that Strong was not traveling at an excessive speed. She said that , he shifted gears at the intersection immediately immedi-ately preceding the scene of the accident. Elks Meet Tonight Elks will meet in regular lodge meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Reports Re-ports will be made by J. Louis Fischer, exalted ruler; M. Howard Graham, general chairman of the state convention committee and Glen Gardner, treasurer, who went to Price Wednesday night to boost the convention to be held in Provo this summer. Representatives Represen-tatives of the Ogden lodge acted as grand lodge officers at the installation of the Price lodge officers. GREATER VALUES |